texts: <mask> is a Belgian bilingual author of novels, short stories, essays and poems, as well as a photographer. His main themes are fighting racism of all stripes and defending individual and collective rights. He was the son of an Italian Sephardic father who was born in Rhodes and a British mother who grew up in Rhodesia. He obtained a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration from New York University in 1964, after graduating from high school with a knowledge of four languages. He began writing his poems in English. In 1965, he obtained a degree in German culture and literature from Collegium Palatinum. While working with his father in the family import-export firm, he continued to write while living in Milan.His first novel, La Pointe du Diable, written in French and dealing with apartheid, was published in Belgium in 1973. He goes back to New York in 1975 where he teaches languages to adults and publishes poems and short stories in various magazines, such as Confrontation, The Literary Review, The Poet, and Atlas World Review. He translated film script for children's documentaries. He moved to Paris in 1978 after returning to Europe. <mask> has written more than 25 works, including novels, books of short stories and poetry. Africa is one of his major themes. The Best Fiction Award in 1985 was given to Mixed Blood by Volcano Review in California.Mixed Blood and Eclipse were nominated for the 2001 e-books award. He has a large volume of short stories, fables and essays called The Crowded World. He has produced about 50 books of photography. All of his works, along with some manuscripts and literary letters by other authors, are to be found at the Archives and Museum of Belgian Literature in Brussels. Mixed Blood was the subject of a Capes degree at the Sorbonne University in Paris. The Catholic University of Paris taught the Zapinette series to foreign students. During the 1980s, he befriends the Italian artist and philosopher Joseph Pace, founder in Paris of Filtranisme, a neo-existential philosophy and artistic current, having in common their Congolese experience, their love of and their interest for Africa.In the 2000s he befriended the poet, artist and photographer Adam Donaldson Powell, with whom he authored in 2009 Gaytude, a volume of poetry about the gay experience on the five continents. He has won several prizes in the US as a photographer, including a silver medal from Gallery Photografica. The Musée de l'Elysée in Lausanne has exhibited some of his photos. He was a juror at the Neustadt International Prize for Literature in 1996. Some of the Neustadt candidates, Laureates, and jurors who have obtained the prize are as follows. L'Amante di mio padre, Sangue Misto, Io, Hans, figlio di nazisti, and Zapinette have all been translated into Italian. He talks about topics such as anti-racism, individual and collective freedoms, and LGBT freedoms.The Crowded World of Solitude, Volume 2, the collected poems, Xlibris, USA, 2005, is a poetic journey around the world. The collected works of <mask> are called The Age of the pearl. Unmasking hearts: the collected works of <mask> was published in 2000 by Domhan Books. Beyond the great water: the collected works of <mask> was published in 2000. The Crowded World of Solitude, Volume 1 is a collection of stories and essays. The eclats de malachite was published in 1971. The edition de l'Athanor, Parigi, was published in 1975.Imago Press (USA), 2012 Crystals in a shock wave, the works of <mask>, Blurb Inc., USA, 2012 and createSpace, USA, 2012 Photography books are a choice. Xlibris, USA, 2007, Italia Nostra. There are seven living glories: Venice, Rome, Paris, New York, Tel Aviv, Singapore and Jerusalem. 2330, 28 May 1972, Paris Le Soir, Georges Sion (de l'Académie Royale). Robert Cornevin, 1973, Paris Nice-Matin, l'annonce du Prix Colette, 9 October 1974, Nice Les Nouvelles littéraires, p. 14, art. Robert Cornevin, 8 April 1974, Paris La Libre Belgique, 30 January 1974, Bruxelles Revue Zare, art. de Kanika Mwana Ngombo, p. 47, N.300, 6 May 1974, Kinshasa Tribune Juive, d'Odette Lang, p. 21, 7 July 1974, Paris La Vie ouvrire, Ma/June 1974, art.Paris L'Afrique littéraire et artistique is an art. Paris bingo, art, p. 60, 1974, by de J.B. P. 62, no. de S. Nkamgnia. Paris La Renaissance Le Bessin is an art. Bayeux, France libération, art, de J. Fauchon, p. 6, 14 September 1979. Paris L'Express, 10 September 1990 and Paris Le Figaro, art. Paris La Liberté-dimanche, 25 November 1990, Lausanne, Switrzerland Le Matin du Sahara et du Maghrb, 1990, Algiers, Algeria, Bill.Amelia is in <mask>'s African Connection. The USA Club du Livre Franceirs / Lois Belgiqueirs is located in Bakersfield, California. The art of Paris and Brussels. No. 25, de Pierre Halen. In May 1992, Antonio Veneziani, L'amante di mio padre, recensione. 50, Roma, no. di Silvia Barbarotta. Profiles on Poets and Writers can be found on www.authorsden.com, www.viewbug.com, and www.artavita.com.

masks:
Albert Russo
Albert Russo
Albert Russo
Albert Russo
Albert Russo
Albert Russo
Albert Russo


type: paraphrased

texts: He played most of his career for the Cleveland Indians and was born in Canada. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He became the first player from the American League to hit 20 doubles, triples, and home runs in the same season when he did it in 1941. His two All-Star Game selections were in 1943 and 1945. During the 1946 season, he played for the Washington Senators and St. Louis Browns, as well as the Boston Braves. He broke his ankle in a game in Brooklyn in September 1948, shortly after Boston won the pennant. The Braves were without their starting left fielder for the World Series.Franklin Lewis wrote in 1949 that there should have been one of the greatest players in history. There weren't any valves on his temper. He grinned like a schoolboy or snarled like a tiger. On April 1, 1915, <mask> was born in Fort William, Ontario. His family lived in Victoria, British Columbia before moving to Seattle, Washington. He played football and baseball at Garfield High School. He made the baseball squad as a freshman.He was offered scholarships to play American football and was a multi-sport athlete. The head coach of the University of Washington said that <mask> was the best fullback in the country. In 1935, he signed with the Yakima Bears of the semipro Northwest League, where he hit.390. He was selected as an All-American amateur team member and played games in Japan. His batting average for the tour was.483. The team's arrival to the U.S. made it difficult for <mask> to re-enter and become a naturalized U.S. citizen. Willie Kamm was a scout for the Cleveland Indians.Kamm said, "If this kid isn't a big leaguer I've wasted a lot of time learning baseball." He joined the New Orleans Pelicans of the Southern Association. The Indians moved him to the Greys, a Class C Mid-Atlantic team. He had the second-most home runs in the league with 28, and he had the best batting average with the Greys. He joined the Indians before the 1936 season ended. Cleveland Indians <mask> was listed as tall and was throwing right-handed. He played in 12 games for the Indians in 1936 and recorded a.341 batting average and seven extra-base hits.During spring training leading up to the 1937 season, <mask> was describing as getting as much attention as the backline of a Broadway chorus. He played in 20 games for the season. The best natural hitter I've seen since Joe Jackson was said to be <mask>. Vitt finally decided to use <mask>, the chap with the bulging muscles, in his left pasture. The husky from Washington is the best hitter in the American league. <mask> is not the most graceful ballhawk in captivity and he may toss to the wrong base, but put a bat in his hands and the opposition's pitcher will tremble. He led the league with 18 triples and batting.343 in his first full season.The exhibition games played around the country after the season were called barnstorming and were mostly in cities which did not have a major league team. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He married Theabelle Callard in January 1939. He had a.292 batting average in 1939. There was a punch to the head of a fan during a home game in Cleveland. In a bad season that has been full of mistakes, it was just another blunder. Before the 1940 season, he said, "I'm not flash in the pan."I was looking at the ball last year. I'm not going to do that this season. During the season, 12 players presented a list of grievances to the Indians. A statement of support from the players was released after Bradley called a meeting with them. Twenty-one Indians signed the document, while four did not, including one who was in the hospital at the time of the meeting. Instances between Vitt and his players continued past June. In August, after the two exchanged words following a strikeout by <mask>, he was put in the game as a pinch-hitter.The Vice President of the Indians is C.C. The suspension was withdrawn by Slapnicka. The Indians finished the regular season with an 89–65 record and a career-low.219 average. The Indians lost the American League Championship by one game to the Detroit Tigers and much of the blame went to the team's manager, but he was replaced by Roger Peckinpaugh. In December 1940, it was announced that <mask> would remain a starting outfielder. In 1941, he again led the American League with 20 triples, batting.340, and was third in the league in batting behind Ted Williams and Joe DiMaggio. He finished second in total bases, second in hits, and eighth in the Most Valuable Player award voting, as well as making his first All-Star team.He was the first American League player to record 20 doubles, triples and home runs in a single season. The first player in American League history to record a 20-20-20 season was <mask>. He had 64 doubles, 20 triples, and 24 home runs. George Brett did the feat in 1979. During the off-season leading up to 1943, <mask> worked as a draftsman for Seattle-Tacoma Shipbuilding Corporation. The 1943 season appeared to be different than the previous ones, with <mask> being described as "lazy" and "lacking aggressiveness" but investing extra time in batting practice. He finished fourth in the American League in home runs with 18.In 1944, he was rejected for military duty due to knee problems. He was mainly used as a pinch-hitter. He had knee surgery in the off-season and had a contract dispute with the Indians. He joined the team in June of 1945 after a two-month holdout. Although the game was not played due to travel restrictions during World War II, he was still named an All-Star despite missing the beginning part of the season. He finished the season with a batting average of.300 and 15 home runs. He became the second player born outside the U.S. to hit 100 home runs when he did in 1943.The Indian player-manager called <mask> a "problem child" because he had acquired the nickname "<mask>". "<mask> could have been one of the greatest players," said Peckinpaugh once. He could do anything. He could run, throw and hit. He had no hustle. He might walk after a ball if it went by him. The Indians traded <mask> to the Washington Senators in December of 1945.In 1946, the Washington Senators agreed to send George Case to Cleveland in exchange for <mask>h's performance. Washington was crying for the kind of hitter the husky Canadian was. He can break up a ball game with a single swing of his bat but, to put it mildly, there always has been an uncertain quality about him. Big <mask> didn't like the ballpark, didn't like the management, and didn't like anything.He is one of the best hitters in the game when he is settled down to business. He appeared in just 48 games with the Senators. He hit.283 with four home runs and 27 runs scored, but was traded to the St. Louis Browns in June for Al LaMacchia and Joe Grace. He had one hit in his first game with the Browns. The club finished the 1946 season with a 66–88 record. In 86 games with the Browns, he had 12 home runs and 57 RBIs. The <mask> tendency for resentment and trouble led to the trade.Clark Griffith's nephew, Sherry Robertson, was a utility in baseman for Washington. In reference to the possibility that Robertson was only on the team due to that relationship, and the possibility that Robertson was better paid than <mask>, he would be on the bench during games. This was the subject of a column in the Washington Post by a sports writer who hated to see the <mask> bat leave Washington. The Indians signed Larry Doby in July 1947, making them the second team in the American League to add black players. After Brown hit a home run with one of <mask>'s old bats, <mask> was accused of committing a "petulant display of prejudice" towards Brown. Brown didn't bring his own bat after the team told him they would supply him with bats. Brown applied tape to the end of the bat after finding a damaged bat.When he tried to use the bat during a game, the umpire told him he couldn't use the bat with tape applied, so Brown discarded the loose fragments of the bat and proceeded to hit a home run. <mask> destroyed the bat when he hit it against the wall. During the 1947 season, <mask> had a career-high 27 home runs, but the Indians finished in eighth and last place in the American League. When he got to bat in the ninth, he was already in the showers. The team roster was going to be changed after the season ended. Bill DeWitt tried to get <mask> to a National League team instead of leaving him in the American League. The Boston Braves of the National League acquired <mask> on December 4.The Boston Braves were a contender all the way to the end of the 1948 season. In a game against Philadelphia on September 3, with the Braves tied for the NL lead, <mask> hit a two-run home run and the Braves went on to win the game, 3–1, and stay in first place for the rest of the season. According to Clint Conatser, the Braves had a match-up with the Brooklyn Dodgers on September 29th, with the Braves up five games in the NL and four games remaining on their regular season schedule. During the game, <mask> tried to score from second base, but was tagged out by Dodgers catcher Roy Campanella. As he slid, his foot got caught in the dirt, which caused his ankle to twist. I slid about five feet from the plate. I usually get my spikes off the ground, but this time I didn't."I looked at my foot, which was twisted all the way around, and I thought it would come off", <mask> said the next day from a local hospital. He was forced to miss the World Series after breaking his ankle while playing in the majors. The broken ankle was the biggest disappointment of his life. A widely published newspaper photograph of the play showed <mask> sliding toward the plate, mouth open in shock, with his leg bent ninety degrees to the upper ankle. He asked himself, "Why did I slide?" He was taken off the field on a stretcher and put in an ambulance. <mask> said he didn't tuck his leg while sliding.The throw was made by Carl Furillo. I was out a mile because he had a great arm. They said the slide was unnecessary and didn't mean anything. You always slide. Johnny Sain was after his 23rd win and we wanted to push Brooklyn into third place. He had a.319 batting average with 20 home runs on the season. The Braves' season ended after six games in the World Series as they lost to the Indians.During the 1949 season, <mask> rejoined the Braves after playing in the minor leagues the previous season. In a game on August 28, <mask> helped tie the Cincinnati Reds with a home run in the ninth and then helped win the game for the Braves with another in the 10th. He ended his major league career after 36 games. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> was placed on waivers by the Braves in October 1949 and was offered a managing position with a team in the Braves farm system, but he never accepted it. Baseball historian Bill James listed <mask> as the recipient of his designation of "A Better Ballplayer Than a Human Being". Southworth was told when he got him from the American League that he was a troublemaker.I would like to have eight other troublemakers like him. He played in 57 games for the Seattle Rainiers of the Pacific Coast League before he retired. He was let go from the team. He was given a trial basis with the Rainiers but never signed. If he was given the chance, Franklin Lewis asked if he would do anything differently in his career. <mask> said he wouldn't gag around as much. I shouldn't have left.It's okay for little guys to talk loud, but not a big ox like me. In his 14-season major league career, <mask> played in 1,383 games and hit.509 and stole 56 bases. He had a.972 fielding percentage as an outfielder. In 1955 Bobby Thomson overtook him to become the major league's home run leader. He was the first player to hit a home run in both ballparks. One of the "Top 100 Greatest Indians" was him. He was a member of the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame.He was a scout for the Cleveland Indians. He did advertising work in the Seattle area and worked as a color commentator for the Rainiers. During one game, he cursed into the microphone and later apologized. <mask> threw the station manager down a flight of stairs after he approached him about the incident. He died of a heart attack at the age of 60. He had a heart attack at the age of 43. He had two daughters and a son.Several sources, including Baseball-Reference.com, The Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum, and the Society for American Baseball Research, reported that he was 59 years old when he died. In 1939 a United Press International story stated that <mask> was born in 1916. List of Major League Baseball players from Canada 20–20 club List of Major League Baseball career triples leaders List of Major League Baseball annual triples leaders

masks:
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Jeff Heath
Jeff
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Lord Jeff
Heath
Heath
HeathHeat
Jeff
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath
Heath


texts: <mask> is a French and Russian organist. She has a degree in Science of the Arts. <mask>a is an expert in French Baroque organ art and an ambassador of Russian organ music. <mask>a graduated summa cum laude in organ and musicology in 1989. She obtained a Doctor of Musical Arts and a PhD in musicology from Moscow. She studied at The Conservatoire National Supérieur de Musique et de Danse de Paris, as well as in Germany and France, on a grant from the French government. The Royal Chapel of Versailles had an organist from 1996 to 2010.She is a member of the French National Commission for Historic Monuments. She was a member of the jury at the International Organ competition in 2010, as well as offering master classes and consulting for organ building projects. The head of the program "Organ, Arts and Sciences" at Pantheon-Sorbonne University was nominated by <mask>a. The Doctor in Science of the Arts was defended before the Scientific Council of Moscow State. The Doctor in Science of the Arts defended his thesis on "The French Baroque Organ Art: Music, Organ building, Performance". The Knight of the Order of Arts and Letters is from France. French organ music: The King's Organists and their contemporaries Claude Balbastre  Saint-Roch.The Historical Great Organ of the Church of St Roch is located in Paris. There are two CDs in a 2-CD set. 2002. The organ of the Royal Chapel of Versailles was from the Sun King to the Revolution. The Great Organ is located in the Royal Chapel of the Palace of Versailles. In 2004. Louis Claude Daquin, complete organ works.The Great Organ is located in the Royal Chapel of the Palace of Versailles. In 2004. Louis Marchand, complete organ works. The Great Organ is located in the Royal Chapel of the Palace of Versailles. There are two CDs in a 2-CD set. In 2005. Franois Couperin, complete organ works.The Great Organ is located in the Royal Chapel of the Palace of Versailles. There are two CDs in a 2-CD set. In 2005. Jean-Jacques Beauvarlet-Charpentier, Organ works. The Historical Great Organ of the Abbey-church of Sainte-Croix is in Bordeaux. There are two CDs in a 2-CD set. The year 2007.Gaspard Corrette, complete organ works. There is a Historical Great Organ of the Abbey-church of Saint-Michel-en-Thiérache. The year 2009. Nicolas de Grigny, complete organ works. The Historical Great Organs of the Abbey-churches of Saint-Michel-en-Thiérache and Sainte-Croix of Bordeaux have been visited by <mask>a. There are two CDs in a 2-CD set. The year 2015.Jean Adam Guilain, complete organ works. There is a Historical Great Organ of the Abbey-church of Saint-Michel-en-Thiérache. The year 2016 Pierre Du Mage, Louis Nicolas Clérambault, l'uvre intégrale pour orgue, complete organ works. There is a Historical Great Organ of the Abbey-church of Saint-Michel-en-Thiérache. The year 2019. Russian organ music has been around for two centuries.The Historical Great Organ of the Church of St Sulpice is in Paris. There are two CDs in a 2-CD set. In 2003 The Great Organ notebook was written by Youri Boutsko. The Historical Great Organ of the Abbey-church of St Etienne is located in Caen. The year 2010. Dmitri Dianov, The Isle, organ works.The Historical Great Organ of the Abbey-church of St Etienne is located in Caen. The year 2010. Youri Boutsko is the author of Deuxime Grand cahier d'Orgue. The Great Organ of the Church of St Martin is located in Luxembourg. The year 2016 The French Baroque Organ Art: Musique, Organ building, Performance is one of the selected books. Paris : Natives.848 p. Orig. The title is раное оранное. The Royal Chapel of Versailles has an Organ. Paris : Natives. Orig. The title is L'Orgue de la Chapelle Royale de Versailles.Tchebourkina M. N. is annotated in Russian. The person is Olivier Messiaen. The technique of my musical language. Greko-latinski kabinet Yu. A. Shichalina was born in 1995. 128 p. Orig.There is a title. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  There are external links to scientific publications of <mask>a. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  It was dedicated to M. Tchebourkina. People from Moscow are members of the Concert Artists Cooperative.

masks:
Marina Tchebourkina
Marina Tchebourkin
Marina Tchebourkin
Marina Tchebourkin
Marina Tchebourkin
Marina Tbourkin


texts: A British Liberal politician and administrator who served as Governor General of Canada, the 13th since Canadian Confederation, and as Viceroy and Governor-General of India, the country's 22nd, was the 1st Marquess of Willingdon. After graduating from the University of Cambridge, he went on to serve in the army for 15 years. He was an aide-de-camp to his father-in-law, the Governor of Victoria, when he was elected to the British House of Commons in 1900. After being raised to the peerage as Lord Willingdon, he held a number of government posts, including secretary to the British prime minister. <mask> served as Viceroy and Governor-General of India until 1936, when he was succeeded by the Marquess of Linlithgow. Willingdon was elevated to the peerage as the Marquess of Willingdon after he was installed as the Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports. After representing Britain at a number of events, <mask> died at his home in London in 1941 and his ashes were interred in the abbey.The only son of an officer in the rifle brigade of Ratton and Yapton, and the daughter of Henry Brand, the Speaker of the House of Commons, was born early in life. Thomas' father died before he was two years old and he was raised by his mother after that. He was a member of the school's cricket team for three years and served as captain for his final year. After leaving Eton, he was accepted to Trinity College and was drafted into the University of Cambridge, where he played for Sussex and I Zingari. His father played for the same team. After graduating from university, he volunteered for fifteen years for the Sussex Artillery, achieving the rank of major. In 1892, the Hon. was married to the additional surname of <mask> by deed poll.Marie Brassey created Baron Brassey. She was often cited as a source of support by her husband. The couple had two sons. Inigo succeeded his father as the Marquess of Willingdon after he was killed in World War I. He was an aide-de-camp to his father-in-law, who was the Governor of Victoria, Australia. After returning to the United Kingdom, he joined the Liberal Party and was elected to the British House of Commons. He was a junior lord of the Treasury in the Liberal Cabinet from December 1905 to January 1906.After losing in the January 1906 elections, he returned to the House of Commons and served as a secretary to the prime minister, H. H. Asquith. In 1910, he was elevated to the peerage as Baron Willingdon of Ratton, and the following year was appointed as Lord-in-waiting to King George V, becoming a favourite tennis partner of the monarch. His father-in-law was the creator of Earl Brassey. On 17 February 1913 <mask> was appointed as the Crown Governor of Bombay and on 12 March 1913 he was honoured with the title of Knight Grand Commander of the Indian Empire. India, as a part of the British Empire, was immediately involved in the First World War. The wounded from the Mesopotamian campaign were treated by Lord Willingdon. When Mahatma Gandhi returned to Bombay from South Africa, Willingdon was one of the first people to welcome him and invited him to Government House for a formal meeting.The first meeting Willingdon had with Gandhi was very dangerous as he described the Indian spiritual leader as "honest, but a Bolshevik and for that reason very dangerous." In 1917, the year before Willingdon's resignation of the governorship, a severe famine broke out in the Kheda region of the Bombay Presidency, which left farmers in no position to pay their taxes. The government implemented a 23% increase to the levies in order to ensure that tax was paid. The setting for Gandhi's first satyagraha in India was Kheda. The people under Gandhi's influence sent a petition to Willingdon asking for the taxes to be canceled. Gandhi became famous throughout India after Willingdon's departure from the colony after the Cabinet refused and advised the Governor to begin confiscating property by force. Willingdon was appointed a Knight Grand Commander of the Order of the Star of India on June 3, 1918, for his actions in relation to governance and the war effort.Governorship of Madras <mask> returned to the United Kingdom from Bombay only a short time before he was appointed on April 10, 1919. The Government of India Act distributed power in India between the executive and legislative bodies after the Montagu–Chelmsford Reforms of 1918. Due to their adherence to Gandhi's non-cooperation movement, the Indian National Congress party refused to run any candidates in the first election for the Madras Legislative Council in 1920. Prince Arthur opened the first meeting of the Legislative Assembly after <mask> appointed A. Subbarayalu Reddiar as his premier. The Governor had to deal with a series of riots in August 1921 in the Malabar District. The government of India sent in a large force to quell the riots after Willingdon declared martial law. Over 10,000 workers in the Buckingham and Carnatic Mills of Madras city went on strike for six months, sparking riots between pro- and anti-strike workers that were put down with police intervention.At the end of his tenure as the Governor of Madras, <mask> was made a viscount of the United Kingdom and became the Viscount Willingdon of Ratton. On August 5, 1926, the Governor General of Canada, George V, approved the recommendation of his British prime minister, Stanley Baldwin, to appoint <mask> as his representative in Canada. <mask> was not considered a candidate for the governor generalcy by the Conservative British Cabinet due to his lack of knowledge of affairs and public appeal. The Canadian prime minister chose <mask>'s name as his preference for the nomination to the King after the King put forward his name for inclusion in the list sent to Canada. <mask> was notified of his appointment while on a diplomatic mission in China. This would be the last Canadian viceregal appointment made by the monarch in his or her capacity as the ruler of the United Kingdom, as it was decided at the Imperial Conference in October 1926 that the British Empire would be equal with one another. The concept was brought into practice at the start of <mask>'s tenure as Governor General of Canada.Governors-general would cease to act as representatives of the British government in diplomatic relations between the United Kingdom and individual dominions if the Balfour Declaration is to be believed. The United Kingdom appointed its first High Commissioner to Canada in 1928, ending the governor general's and <mask>'s role as the British government's envoy to Canada. After arriving in Quebec City in the late 19th century, <mask> was sworn in as governor general in a ceremony in the parliament buildings of Quebec. His journey to Rideau Hall, the country's official royal and viceroyal home, was just the first of many trips Willingdon took around Canada, meeting with a variety of Canadians and bringing with him a sense of humor. He was the first governor general to travel by air from Canada to Montreal and back, as well as the first to visit the Caribbean and the United States. The Governor General was welcomed in Washington by the King's emissary to the US, who later became the Governor General of Canada. In Canada, Willingdon hosted members of the Royal Family, including the King's two sons, Prince Edward, Prince of Wales, and Prince George, who came to Canada to participate in the celebrations of the Diamond Jubilee of Confederation.The first ever coast-to-coast play was heard on that day when the Peace Tower was dedicated to the Princes and the Prince of Wales. After this dedication, Willingdon moved the annual governor general's New Year's levée from the East Block to the Centre Block. Willingdon became the Earl of Willingdon and Ratendone on February 23, 1931, a few months before he left Canada. The Earl and Countess of Willingdon fostered their appreciation of the arts by introducing the Willingdon Arts Competition, which gave awards for painting and sculpture. They left Rideau Hall with a collection of carpets and art from India and China, many of which were restored in 1993 to the Long Gallery of Rideau Hall. Sports included fishing, tennis, skating, skiing, curling, cricket, and golf. He donated the Willingdon Cup for Canadian interprovincial amateur golf competition to the Royal Canadian Golf Association in 1927.The tradition of patronage by sitting Governors-General of the local professional club continued when <mask> was a regular attendee at home matches of the Senators. In 1930, he donated a trophy to be awarded to the Senators player "of the greatest assistance to his team", which the organization cheekily interpreted as an award for the player to lead the team in assists and dubbed the Willington Trophy. After five years as Governor General of Canada, he was to be sent back to India as Viceroy and Governor General. He was sworn in as a member of the British Privy Council on 18 April 1931, two weeks after he was replaced in Canada. When <mask> arrived again in India, the country was gripped by the Great Depression and was soon leading Britain's departure from the gold standard. "For the first time in history, Indians are disgorging gold due to the economic situation," said Willingdon. In the last two or three months, we have sent over 25 million sterling to London.When <mask> was Governor of Bombay and then Madras, Gandhi had started the nationalistic movements that resulted in the jailing of leaders of Congress. <mask> was told by the India Office that only those Indians who were willing to work with the Raj should be conciliated. Nehru and the Indian National Congress were not included in that. <mask> took decisive action. He imprisoned Gandhi. He banned Congress youth organizations, rounded up all members of the Working Committee, and imprisoned them. 80,000 Indian activists were imprisoned by him.Without most of their leaders, protests were disorganized, boycotts were ineffective, illegal youth organizations existed but were not effective, more women became involved, and there was terrorism in the North-West Frontier Province. Gandhi was in prison until 1933. Hastings Ismay was Willingdon's military secretary. As Governor-in-Council, Willingdon commissioned the Lloyd Barrage, which provided labour and brought millions of hectares of land to the area. After he was denied entry to the Royal Bombay Yacht Club because he was accompanied by Indian friends, Willingdon was motivated to establish the Willingdon Sports. While in Canada, Willingdon acted for India as the Chief Scout of the Bharat Scouts and Guides and took this role as more than an ex-officio title. He requested that J. S. Wilson pay special attention to cooperation between Scouting and village development because he was convinced that Scouting would contribute greatly to the welfare of India.Once back in the United Kingdom, Willingdon was associated with a man. <mask> was one of the notable guests of parties at Folkington manor. One of the higher honours bestowed by George V was the appointment as the Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, but he was also elevated once more in the peerage, which is normally reserved for members of the Royal Family and former prime ministers. The British committee on the commission of army officers was chaired by Willingdon, as well as he undertook a goodwill mission to South America. At the 100th anniversary of the formation of New Zealand, he represented the United Kingdom. The ashes of the <mask> were laid to rest in London on August 12th, after he died.

masks: Willingdon Willingdon Freeman Willingdon Willingdon Willingdon Willingdon Willingdon Willingdon Willingdon Willingdon Willingdon Willingdon Willingdon Willingdon Willingdon Willingdon Willingdon Willingdon Willingdon Marquessdon


texts: A Greek comedy actor with significant appearances in the Greek film industry, television and especially theater was named <mask>. He was born in Thessaloniki on January 17, 1942. He was the first child in his family to have two daughters. The National Archaeological Museum of Athens has excavations in Crete and Cyclades. His father provided for his family a comfortable life and loved theater. He studied at the American College of Thessaloniki. He was told by his professors to participate in the school's theatrical team.After completing his undergraduate courses he was accepted into the School of English Language and Literature, which dropped out to move in Athens and to eventually move forward with acting. He studied acting in the acting school after failing to get into Theatro Technis. His first performance was in 1965, at Nea Ionia. He was invited to Theatros two years later. He was involved with satire plays and prose in the 70s. He first appeared in cinema in the 70s. I theia mou was the first movie he appeared in.On February 29, 2012 at the age of 70, he had a heart problem and died during his transfer to Sismanogleio General Hospital. He was the father of two children and the husband of a lawyer. He performed in the play "I zoi Podilato" until his last day. Filmography Cinema Xafnikos peirasmos 1988 Poniro tet-a-tet 1987. 1985 Tora thelo... tora! Dave Freeman wrote 'A Bedfull of Foreigners'. V<mask> is the theater director of the Avlea theater.Lysistrata is named after Aristophanes. Th. Trans. Karakatsani. Thesmophoriazusae was written by K. Myris in the summer of 2011. N. Charalambous, trans. The Doctor in Spite of Himself was written by K. Georgousopoulos. K. Georgousopoulos is the dir.Out of Order was written by V<mask>. L'tourdi ou Les Contretemps is at the Peroke theater. The Miser (Molire, dir.) was performed at the Peroke theater. Damati, trans. . "Tons of Money" was written in the summers of 2003 and 2007. The Peroke theater was founded in 2006 by V<mask>.Ray Cooney, John Chapman, trans. The Minoa theater was founded in 2005. Caught in the Net is a film by Ray Cooney. Methysmena koufeta is a theater in Minoa. The Secretary Bird was directed by William Douglas-Home. V<mask> was born in 2003 A Marriott-A. Uproar in the House.Adapt.-dir. The theater Park was founded by V<mask>. "Funny Money" is a film by Ray Cooney. Sakellarios-Giannakopoulos is the director of the Gloria theater. A Bedfull of Foreigners is a film by K. Tsianos. The Minoa theater in 1999–2000) Ke o Simitis thelei ton Germano tou. Mark Stone is the dir.There is a theater in Minoa. A Marriott-B is named after Mr. London. Grant, dir. V. <mask> is the director of Minoa theater. Out of Order is a theater in Minoa. Skaei nyfi...SKAI gampros is a theater by V. <mask>. The name of the person is V. <mask>.Xanthopoulou was in the Metropolitan theater. The Peroke theater 1996–1997 has a pano dyo kato. Bob and Mary are married. The name of the person is V<mask>. Posa kerakia ehei i tourta? Kambanis-Makridis, dir. The Kalouta theater was founded by V. <mask>.Me mia fili sou, ke mazi ke monos. The Kalouta theater was in the summer of 1993 and the winter of 1992. Xypoliti sto parko was published in 1977. , " ", 14  2001,  19  2008. Greek male actors from the 20th century to the 21st century can be found in the archives of the Hellenic Broadcasting Corporation.

masks:
Vasilis Tsikas
. Tsivilikas
. Tsivilikas
. Tsivilikas
. Tsivilikas
. Tsivilikas
Tsivilikas
Tsivilikas
Tsivilikas
. Tsivilikas
Tsivilikas


texts: The member of the Sanctuary of the Gnosis of Ordo Templi Orientis, also known as Soror Meral, was a ninth degree member. The AA tradition has a lineage holder. She was a student of Jane Wolfe. She was a member of O.T.O. There is only one working Lodge of the O.T.O. At the time of his death. The complete texts of The Vision and the Voice and Magick Without Tears were typed by Seckler during the 1950s.The O.T.O. was re-ACTIVATED by Seckler. The death of Karl Germer was followed by the death of Grady Louis McMurtry. The College of Thelema was founded by Seckler and James A. Eshelman, and later the Temple of the Silver Star. She published a bi-annual Thelemic journal for 25 years. Seckler was a master of the Lodge. Until her death, it was in California. Seckler was born in Canada in June of 1917.When she was four years old, her family moved to California because her father had gone into debt after losing a political bid for mayor. After graduating from high school in Los Angeles, she had a year of work in a Junior College and then another year of work to become a stenographer. She attended drama classes in Hollywood conducted by a member of Ordo Templi Orientis and got a job with a bank. She met Jane Wolfe after attending The Gnostic Mass. She was a member of the O.T.O. In August 1939 and June 1940, Jane Wolfe became a Probationer of the AA. O.T.O.The Agape Lodge was established in 1939–1944. Initially, 1, founded in 1935, had 7 initiations to the Minerval level. The lodge held regular meetings, lectures, and study classes, as well as social events and a weekly Gnostic Mass open to the public. Seckler and other people who attended drama classes were brought in by a drama teacher. The W.P.A. oversaw the drama program at Los Angeles City College. During the depression years, it is necessary to put people to work. She knew a lot about theatre since she 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217Seckler joined her class in January 1937 as she was bored with her job in the bank and found that it was quite a challenge to memorize her parts and to put on the skits and small plays which Kahl had asked of the class. She talked about matters having to do with Thelema. The Gnostic Mass was held in the attic of the house where the play was put on at the end of the semester. They had a dais with curtains and steps that could be used for a play. The students presented the play. Seckler walked through the dark with some anticipation for the evening's entertainment. Seckler and the crowd went upstairs to the second floor and the play was heard in the attic.Afterwards, they went to the living room and had a good time. The invitation to the Mass was once again given. Some of Crowley's poetry was quoted by Wilfred Talbot Smith. Paul Seckler became her husband or another friend after she attended the Gnostic Mass many times that summer. Jack, Helen, L. Ron, and Sara Northrup were all members of the lodge. Seckler became friends with Ron Hubbard. The house she moved into was rented by the O.T.O.Many of the lodge members, including Hubbard, were living as a form of commune and raising livestock and vegetables in the grounds. Seckler studied art and graduated with an M.A. The University of California is in Los Angeles. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The papers and books of Jane Wolfe were left to Seckler after she died. Seckler focused on her work in the A..A. Karl Germer was a friend of Jane Wolfe who lived in New Jersey and worked as a merchant of machinery.Their friendship began by correspondence. Karl Germer oversaw the work of Seckler's degree while she was a teacher. She met the man who was introduced to her by Germer but his letters made her feel bad. The Rescue of Crowley literary remains took place in the late 70s and early 80s. Seckler was a long-standing member of the only working Lodge of the O.T.O. At that time. At the time of his death, many of his important manuscripts had yet to be located, as they were in different locations with different followers, and many were yet unpublished.Karl Germer became the Outer Head of the Order. The preservation of Crowley's literary remains began. Germer received 3 tons of materials from England. He moved the literary materials to a house in New Jersey where he set up a library and began the work of filing and record keeping. Before the materials were sent to the US, copies of everything in manuscript form had been made in England. Germer and Gerald Yorke collaborated on sending each other a copy of something that the other did not have. The British Museum was where Yorke intended to leave the crowley papers.A third person in England obtained many copies of Crowley's writings. The Warburg Institute in London houses much of Yorke's collection. Many of Seckler's actions and concerns were based on the belief that there was only one copy of Crowley's unpublished writings. It was due to the efforts of Germer and others that the work was preserved and published. In 1951, when Germer was in New Jersey, Seckler wrote about her concern that some of the works might be lost unless copies were made. Seckler began to type copies after he agreed to her concern. She typed part of the confession during the summer of 1951.The Vision and the Voice was typed in the summer of 1952. She was able to spot errors in the manuscripts because of her knowledge of the Qabalah. She typed Magick Without Tears in the third summer. The two typings which were done on multilith plates were sent to Germer and he had the assistance of two devoted members of O.T.O. To make pictures. Germer gave Seckler's work and material which was hard to find at the time. Soon after Magick Without Tears.Germer retired from his job in New Jersey and moved to California. After living in New Jersey for seven years, he didn't have a regular base of operations in California. For some time Germer was trying to find a decent headquarters where he could continue publishing. He found a house in West Point, California, after 2 years. The Head Office of the O.T.O. was set up by him. The library was packed away while he was moving. He sent Crowley's writings to various publishers in order to preserve his work.Germer died in October 1962 and left a will for the heads of the Ordo Templi Orientis to take care of his literary remains. They are the Swiss O.T.O. They were appointed to act on the will. Germer's personal property was to be left to his wife. Germer's widow became suspicious after his death and couldn't place the materials in a place that suited their importance. <mask> was the first to hear of Germer's death. Germer's widow began correspondence with Frederick Mellinger, but he wouldn't come to California to help with the disposal of Germer's library.Sascha was left with the task of finding out what to do about Germer library, correspondence and other materials after Mellinger died. Seckler asked for help from higher planes to secure Germer's library because he couldn't do it himself. Seckler told her to not let anyone in Southern California hear of Germer's death. Seckler was alarmed that the materials should only be guarded by Germer's widow and felt that something was terribly wrong in South California. The news of Germer's death spread to Southern California. The Germer estate was the headquarters of O.T.O. and a group of people turned up there. Karl Germer had a life.Germer's widow was told that they were members of O.T.O. She opened the door after falling for the trick. They blew gas in her face and then administered a shot to put her out. Germer's library was robbed on the second floor. A report was made after the local sheriff was called to Germer's house. There was a theft of items that were considered part of O.T.O. Germer's house has heritage material.Some of the most important documents were taken from Sascha Germer and he accused Seckler's child of taking them. Seckler decided to find out who the thieves were. She wrote to a number of people, including a female friend who had been active in Thelema for many years, to find out where she was. After her husband's death in the summer of 1965, she visited Seckler to let her know about some thefts from her own apartment by one of her trusted students. When Israel Regardie was absent, a group of people stole from his library. Germer's house in West Point was the last to be robbed. The members of The Solar Lodge carried out the robberies.The organisation was closed down by the FBI after they got themselves into trouble. Rescue of O.T.O. Seckler only heard about the death of Germer's widow a year later. Helen and Seckler went to Germer's house in West Point in late April 1976 and discovered that the house had been vandalised three times or more since the death of Sascha, as it was almost impossible to lock it up properly. Germer's library was undamaged by the 1967 robbery and subsequent events. During the summer of 1976, the rights to the archive were transferred to O.T.O. It was moved to a storage facility in California.There were surviving catalogues of Crowley typescripts in the contents. Re-establishing O.T.O. Seckler began communicating with McMurtry when she was investigating the Germer's library robbery. McMurtry left his job in Washington, DC, to go to California. She told McMurtry that Germer had been dead for a long time. The O.T.O., who knew that Germer might not appoint a successor, was given letters of authorization by McMurtry, who was a Lieutenant in the American forces during World War II. He was named Caliph and successor to Germer in the letters.In case of an emergency. Seckler used his "emergency powers" to reconstitute the order after Germer's death. Both McMurtry and Seckler were members of the O.T.O. O.T.O. was due to the combined efforts of McMurtry and Seckler. It was incorporated in California and began to grow in North America. Seckler served as a Master of 418 Lodge of O.T.O. under the pen name Soror Meral. Until her death, it was in California.The College of Thelema was founded by Seckler. She co-founded the Temple of Thelema with James A. Eshelman and Anna-Kria King. Seckler devised a course of studies to make it easier for people to get into the AA system. The Temple of the Silver star was founded by Seckler prior to her death. Seckler's essays on Thelema and initiation were included in the bi-annual journal IN THE CONTINUUM, which was published to guide her students to an understanding of the Law of Thelema. The illustrations and essays help to clarify some of the thoughts of Crowley and aid in the understanding of Thelemic principles. rare works by Aleister Crowley were out of print or hard to find at the time they were published in IN THE CONTINUUM.Seckler was a women's rights activist who supported working women. She was campaigning for the empowerment of women in the Thelemic community with a particular focus on women who were overlooked. Seckler convinced many women to fight for their rights. She used her skills as a writer to publicise Thelemic women's cause in her bi-annual journal In The Continuum, often expressing her criticism of certain Thelemic groups who would only accept those women Seckler spent time in poorer parts of Northern California helping vulnerable gay men and disadvantaged women, including rape victims, who did not have access to a teacher or the means to purchase the right books. She invited those suffering from poverty and illiteracy to submit their articles and illustrations for her Thelemic periodical. After Seckler's death, a newsreel film about women and the occult based on her work was seen by an estimated 10 million people.The Temple of Thelema Website has links to the College of Thelema. The Temple of the Silver Star was founded in 1917.


texts: <mask> is an American oceanographer and professor at the University of California, Santa Barbara. His work spans marine geology of the major ocean basins, the tectonics of southern California, marine hydrocarbon seeps, and the paleoclimate of Antarctica. His research focuses on the California Transverse Ranges, participation in the discovery of deep-sea hydrothermal vents, quantitative studies of marine hydrocarbons, and geologic exploration of the Ford Ranges. Mount Luyendyk is named after him because of his research in the area. <mask> and his family moved to San Diego, California in the mid-sixties to continue his public-school education. Luyendyk obtained a bachelor's degree in geology and geophysics from San Diego State University. He received his PhD from the University of California, San Diego in 1969.He was studied by Fred Spiess and Henry Menard. The newly designed deep towed instrument package was used in that research. He received a fellowship at the WHOI after finishing his PhD. Carl Bowin was his supervisor. <mask> was an undergraduate geology student at San Diego State. Luyendyk followed an education and career in oceanography after being inspired by the expedition to the western and south Pacific. <mask> was appointed as an assistant scientist.He was part of the expedition that mapped the rift valley with the Marine Physical Lab deep tow. <mask> began his research in southern California using paleomagnetism when he moved to UCSB in 1973. He is documenting the ninety degree or greater clockwise rotation of the Transverse Ranges during the Neogene Period of the Cenozoic Era. Luyendyk led two expeditions of the Deep Sea Drilling Project. The discovery of a basin-wide unconformity of the Oligocene age in the Indian Ocean is believed to be related to the start of ice sheets in Antarctica and the Reykjanes Ridge. Five holes drilled in the rift valley of the Mid Atlantic ridge recovered the youngest rock that was drilled from the Atlantic sea floor. In the late 1970s, Luyendyk joined Spiess and Macdonald and an international contingent in forming the RISE project to explore the East Pacific Rise at 21 N latitude.The team discovered black smokers chimneys here. This research earned the team the Newcomb Cleveland Prize from the American Association for the advancement of science. <mask> and colleagues began a study at Coal Oil Point in the 1990s. The object was to quantify oil and natural gas emissions from the submarine features. The largest known marine seeps were determined to be these. There was a decrease in seepage over the last two decades. The source of the seep field was attributed to ongoing oil and gas production from wells that penetrated it.<mask> and David Kimbrough launched two expeditions to the Ford Ranges in the late 1980s. Matching geologic features related to ones known in New Zealand, which were once part of Gondwana, was one rationale. Stephen M. Richard was a member of the FORCE expeditions. Christine Smith Siddoway was accompanied by them to conduct her graduate thesis. The history of the development of the Ford Ranges and the migmatite gneiss dome are found in this research. The retreat of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet was first noted by the FORCE expeditions. In the Ross Sea, <mask> led three expeditions.The expeditions focused on remote and difficult-to-access areas of the southern Pacific Ocean. The opportunity for access to a sector of the Ross Sea that had been long-concealed beneath the Ross Ice Shelf was represented by the marine surveys of the Coulman High. The C-19 iceberg broke in 2002. The ANDRILL program recommended a deep drill site in the area of Coulman High. Luyendyk and Donnellan used gps to measure the rate of opening across the Ross Embayment in the late 1990s. They didn't find stretching within the margins for error, but they did detect motion due to the rebound. Luyendyk and D.S. were in the early 2000s.Wilson and C. Siddoway made surveys in the Ford Ranges. There were buried features that gave clues to the history of the region. The data from the survey was used in the Bedmap2 map. An interpretation of paleotopography at a time of climate transition was achieved thanks to revelations about the subglacial and nearshore marine environments of the eastern Ross Sea. The basis for a climate model was provided by the work. <mask> proposed a model for the break up of Gondwana that included the New Zealand microcontinent. The nation of New Zealand was collectively named Zealandia.The case has been made that New Zealand is the top of the world. Luyendyk received awards and honors from the American Association for the advancement of science. In 1975, Luyendyk was elected Fellow of the Geological Society of America. He was a fellow of the American Geophysical Union. In 2016 the U.S. Board of Geographic Names named a summit after Luyendyk, Mount Luyendyk. He was a fellow of the American Association for the advancement of science. Luyendyk has held a number of science administration positions during his academic career, including founding Director of the Institute for Crustal Studies and Chair of the Department of Geological Sciences at UC Santa Barbara.His professional service included international research. He led the USA's work in hosting the 10th International Symposium on Antarctic Earth Sciences in Santa Barbara, CA, in 2007, after serving on the ANDRILL (Antarctic Drilling) Science Committee for a decade. The first USA-hosted symposium took place in Madison, Wisconsin in 1977. The Symposium volume was published on-line in 2007. There is a Geometric model for southern California. The Geological Society of America Bulletin was published in 1980. <mask>, B. P., M.J. Kamerling, and R. Terres.In southern California, there is a model for Neogene crustal rotation. The Geological Society of America Bulletin was published in 1991. Simple shear of southern California was suggested by paleomagnetic declinations. The Solid Earth 90 (B14) was published in 1985. B. P<mask>, M. J. Kamerling, R. R. Terres, and J. S. Hornafius were present. The history of the hills in the northeast Pacific. The Geological Society of America Bulletin was published.An experimental approach to the paleocirculation of the ocean. The Geological Society of America Bulletin was published in 1972. <mask>, B. P., D. The crest of the East Pacific Rise is 21 north. The Geophysics, 49, no. There were 12 stories in 1984. Geological and geophysical investigations in the northern Ford Ranges are done by B. P. <mask>.In Yoshida, Y. There is an eds. Recent Progress in Antarctic Earth Science was published in 1992. <mask>, B. P., Richard, S. M., Smith, C. H., and D. L. Kimbrough. There is a hypothesis for the cause of the East Gondwana Rifting. The Geology was published in 1995. Structural and tectonic evolution of the Ross Sea rift in the Eastern Ross Sea.The v. 20(6) is in the journal Tectonics. 955–955, 2001. <mask>, B. P., C. C. Sorlien, D. Wilson, L. Bartek, and C. H. Siddoway. There is a hypothesis for increased atmospheric methane input from hydrocarbon seeps. The Marine and Petroleum Geology was published in 2005. <mask>, B. P., J. P., and J. Clark. Home page at UCSB White Ocean: Finding Zealandia has links to External links.

masks:
Bruce Peter Luyendyk
Bruce Luyendyk
Luyendyk
Luyendyk
Luyendyk
Luyendyk
Luyendyk
Luyendyk
Luyendyk
Luyendyk
. Luyendyk
Luyendyk
Luyendyk
Luyendyk
Luyendyk
Luyendyk


texts: One of the major poets of the 1560's was <mask>, also known as <mask> and Aloysia Sygaea Toletana. "Here lies Sigea; no more need to be said" was the epitaph written by <mask> for her. The fourth child of a Spanish noblewoman and a Frenchman was born in 1522 in Tarancn. She had two brothers and a sister. Her father was educated at the University of Alcal in Spain, where he learned Latin, Ancient Greek and Hebrew. He was connected to the failed revolution in Castile led by <mask> in 1522. Diogo fled to Portugal in order to tutor the children of the Duke of Bragana.The rest of her siblings were educated by their father. The Sigea girls received an education rarely afforded to other contemporary women, and almost never outside a monastic context, because they were excluded from all European Universities at the time. The family had a poor reputation after Diogo's flight. The Sigea girls would not be able to make a good marriage. They were able to make their way in the world because of their unique education, which is linked to their ultimate social standing. The Infanta Maria's father died when she was six months old and her mother remarried and left for France three years later, being forced to leave the infant Maria behind. Maria was unable to establish a court for herself because of her enormous fortune.She was surrounded by writers and artists. The princess Latin teacher was paid 16,000 reis a year. Her most famous works were written during this time. Sigea wrote in Latin that she had not been given her promised salary after thirteen years of hard work. The Infanta will give an annuity of 12,000 reis to Luisa's daughter, Juana. Sigea married a nobleman from Spain in 1552. After this, the couple had a daughter, Juana <mask> Sigea.Mary of Hungary was the daughter of Philip I of Spain and in 1558, Luisa and her husband found work at her court. Queen Maria died a few months after Francisco worked as a secretary. <mask>'a spent the rest of her life trying to get another position at court. On 13 October 1560, she died. During her time at the court of Maria of Portugal, Luisa wrote her most famous literary works. Syntra, a Latin poem dedicated to Maria, was published in France in 1566, as well as a dialogue between two Virgins on Court Life and Private Life. We also have many of Luisa's letters.The number sent to Pope Paul III was written in several languages. Maria was briefly married to Philip II of Spain. The marriage was declared null and void 24 hours later. The forest of Sintra is referred to as Syntra. A nymph gives a prophecy about Maria's marriage to a powerful man who will rule the world. Some of the works of female classical poets are also mentioned in the poem. The poem had a positive effect on Luisa's reputation.Two women are talking about whether it's better to live in a court or in a private home. Luisa thanks Maria for giving her the time and space to work, acknowledging the unique position she finds herself in as a member of the Infanta's court. Although the reception was positive, the work fell into comparative obscurity. A rich picture of her intellectual life can be seen in her letters. They contain references to many key figures of contemporary European politics and are written to a large number of them. Classical texts were available in Portugal at the time. An erotic work titled Aloysi Sige Toletan satyra sotadica was published in 1680."<mask> <mask> Toledana's Sotadic satire on the secrets of love and sex" has been translated into Latin by J. Meursius. Johannes Meursius was a Dutch classical scholar. The 3rd-century BC Greek poet <mask> was the chief representative of a group of writers of obscene, and sometimes pederastic, satirical poetry. This is the first-ever fully pornographic work written in Latin, and it contains a defence of tribadism. Lesbianism. Bruno Lavignini demonstrated in his edition of the poem that the attribution to Sigea was a hoax.Nicolas Chorier is thought to be the true author. Dialogues of Luisa Sigea was translated into many other languages. There are apontamentos historicos e archeologicos in Cmara Municipal de Sintra. Presses Universitaires de France, 1970 <mask>, Luisa (1566) Syntra Aloisiae toletanae, aliq aue eiusdem, ac non- nullorum. epistola de singulari eius doctrina. Paris: Prato. "Hic sita Sigea est: satis hoc: Luisa Sigea and the Role of D. Maria, Infanta of Portugal, in Female Scholarship."The Fountain from the Renaissance was unsealed by Women Classical Scholars. The Oxford University Press is out now. Ana Maria Alves is read further in un dilogo umanistico. There is a propsito di Lusa Sigea. I dilogo filosfico nel '500 europeo, Atti del Convegno internazionale di studi, Milano, FrancoAngeli, 1990 Women writing in Latin from Roman antiquity to Early Modern Europe. 3 volumes.New York: Routledge, 2002. pp. Edward V. George wrote "Sly Wit and Careful Concession: <mask> <mask>'s Dialogue on Court versus Private Life". 1 (2000) "Nuevas e not 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 XXXVIII, 146, pp. pp. 465–499; XXXVIII, pp."Apuntes para una" is the title of José Silvestre Ribeiro's book. 409 Mara Regla Prieto Corbaln. Madrid: Akal. latinos medievales, 21. Nicolas Chorier, Aloisi Sige Toletan Satyra Sotadica. Aloisa Hispanice scripsit was written by Nicolas Chorier. 8vo.xxxvi+372 pp. Paul-Auguste Allut, Aloysia Sygea, and Nicolas Chorier are related. N. Scheuring was in Lyon in the late 19th century. The Biografa de Luisa Sigea Toledana was written by Ral Amores Pérez. The Seminario de Estudios Medievales y Renacentistas (SEMYR) has a taranconera del siglo XVI. M. A. Pérez Priego. Coord.Melchor Cano and <mask> <mask> are related. There are figuras of the Renacimiento espaol. The Ayuntamiento/Centro Asociado de la UNED was published in 2008. 167–265. "Hic sita Sigea est: satis hoc: <mask> <mask> and the Role" was written by Sira Luca Garrido Marcos. The Fountain from the Renaissance was unsealed by Women Classical Scholars. The Oxford University Press is out now."A Specific Case of the Docta Foemina: <mask> <mask> and her Du Virginum Colloquium de Vita Aulica et Privata" was written by Sol Miguel <mask>. Jahrhundert, (Ergebnisse der Frauen- und Geschlechterforschung an der Freien Universitt Berlin; No 9). External links blog about <mask> Sigea <mask> was published in Gttingen. Ral Amores <mask> <mask> Baranda: De investigacin y Bibliografa. Américo da Costa Ramalho Biografia de <mask> <mask> Toledana Colégio D. Lusa <mask>, estoril Spanish women poets 1522 births 1560 deaths.

masks:
Luisa Sigea de Velasco
Luisa Sigea Toana
André de Resende
Juan de Padilla
de Cuevas
Luisa
Luisa
Sigea
Sotades
Sigea
Luisa
Sigea
Luisa
Sigea
Luisa
Sigea
Luisa
Sigea
Prendes
Luisa
de Velasco
Pérez Luisa
Sigea
Luisa
Sigea
Sigea


texts: <mask> is a popular historian in India. He is a member of the Prime Minister's Economic Advisory Council. He was the Principal Economic Adviser in the Ministry of Finance, Government of India. He was a Managing Director at the bank. He is the author of several books. He is an Eisenhower Fellow and studied at two schools. St John's College, where he was a Rhodes Scholar, was followed by the Shri Ram College of Commerce.<mask> is a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society, London, Visiting Scholar at Oxford University, and a Senior Fellow of the World Wide Fund for Nature. <mask> worked in financial markets. He was the Managing Director and Global Strategist atDeutsche Bank. He was the Principal Economic Adviser to the Indian government. He is the co-chair of the Framework Working Group of the G20. <mask> <mask> was appointed a full-time member of the Economic Advisory Council. <mask> believes that the "inward-looking cultural attitude" is what caused him to be a critic of Nehruvian socialism.Nehru and P. C. Mahalanobis were criticized for treating the economy as a "mechanical toy", leaving little scope for the flourish of private enterprises. <mask> believes that the 1991 liberalisation reforms were the beginning of the Indian Renaissance. The historiography of India has been distorted with "Colonial, Nehruvian, and Marxist" biases, requiring a rewrite of history by "revisiting" primary sources, according to his most-espoused views. <mask> argues that the primary sources used in painting a humane image of Ashoka can also be used to portray him as a genocidal tyrant in his book The Ocean of Churn. Ashoka did not convert to Buddhism due to political pressure from the Jains, according to <mask>. A host of other sources are used to claim that Ashoka is a "modern day fundamentalist", and that the famed edicts about religious tolerance were all propaganda. The Nehruvian project established Ashoka as a "great king" according to him.In <mask>'s version of this reading, the central character is Chanakya, a professor of Political Economy at Taxila university, who helped Chandragupta Maurya to establish a pan-Indian empire and went on to write Arthashastra about a centralised Mauryan economy. Only when the Arthshastra is retrofitted to India's current political economy, by fixing the judicial system, investing in internal security, and simplification of taxation rules, we can return to the golden age of India: a Hindu India. The claims about Indian civilization being a modern construct are dismissed by him. <mask> wonders if the victory against the ten tribes of Iron Age India created a dream of civilizational nationhood. The nationhood has spent a hundred years in "servitude" to outsiders yet it still flows. Blood from Saraighat has been used to buy the nationhood. The partition of India was due to a "fundamental divergence" in opinions about this nationhood according to him.Meera Visvanathan, a historian of ancient India, criticized <mask> for being ignorant of methodologies in historical research. Despite calls to rewrite history, his own citations are limited to textbooks, popular histories, and newspaper articles by mainstream authors. The success of his works was largely due to his superior writing skills, which presented a flamboyant history, before an audience that had previously considered the subject as one of rote learning, with a logical simplicity that was very appealing to majoritarian prejudices. <mask>'s fame was added to by the usual disdain of academic historians. <mask> failed to apply source-criticism and impose a host of anachronistic categories in his deconstruction of the narrative of Ashoka. <mask> was oblivious to the fact that multiple scholars had drafted the work for the Arthashastra and that they had emphasized the fuzziness of the Mauryan economy. He mistook the political economy of Early Historic India to be a manual of Mauryan statecraft.<mask>'s analysis of Mahabharata was an exercise in speculation where he struck off whatever did not agree with his preconceived notions but without offering any reason; he failed to understand the perils of treating Sanskrit itihasa asliteral. Despite the possibility of professional scholars challenging his narrative and conclusions, a popular historian commends The Ocean of Churn for being a "delightful introduction to the world of the Indian Ocean". <mask>'s command over a complex past, his "accessible" yet "captivating narrative", and the reevaluation of Ashoka were welcomed by him. Shiv Visvanathan, a social anthropologist specializing in science and technology studies, praised the same work for being a feisty, combative, and comprehensive history of Indian Ocean aimed at a general audience but cautioned that a professional historian might crib. He supports the reconstruction of Ashoka and the recovery of figures from the margins of history. He is a Senior Fellow of the IDFC Institute (Mumbai) and a Fellow of the Institute of Policy Studies at the National University of Singapore. He joined the Board of Governors in 2009.He was a member of the Future City Committee of the Singapore government that was tasked with creating a long-term vision for the city-state. He is married to Smita Barooah and they live in New Delhi. The Indian Renaissance: India's Rise After A Thousand Years of Decline, World Scientific, 2008, 264 p. <mask>'s Business Standard columns Living people 1970 births Bengali people 20th-century Indian economists Indian Rhodes Scholars Alumni of St John's College, Oxford Scientists from Kolkata and Urban theorists

masks:
Sanjeev Sanyal
Sanyal
Sanyal
Sanjeev
Sanyal
Sanyal
Sanyal
Sanyal
Sanyal
Sanyal
Sanyal
Sanyal
Sanyal
Sanyal
Sanyal
Sanyal
Sanyal
Sanyal


texts: <mask> is an Australian artist who works in sculpture, photography and painting. She is known for her depictions of adolescents. She has exhibited in Australia, Paris and Brazil. Her works are in the collections of many Australian galleries, including the National Gallery of Australia, National Gallery of Victoria, Art Gallery of New South Wales, Museum of Contemporary Art, and the Gallery of Modern Art Brisbane. She was from Australia and was in So Paulo, Brazil. <mask> was born in 1955 and graduated from the Victorian College of the Arts in 1983. She received her PhD from the Faculty of Arts & Education, School of Communication and Creative Arts.Her thesis proposed strategies for the survival of painting in a digital age. <mask> focused on politics of occupations and space in his career as a painter. <mask> drew in crayon. <mask> focused on the invisibility of women in society after the mid-1980s. Her works incorporated traditional crafts. <mask> produced a series of works called The Long Century. She used a photograph of Vietnam refuges in boats on a background of vivid colors and patterns.<mask> exhibited sculptures of the grand canyon and the Amazon jungle. Critics noted her theatricality and 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 <mask>'s recent works are very realistic and recall advertising and magazine. She paints people between their worlds and their desires. <mask>'s best known series is Walking in Tall Grass, portraits of adolescents, which he worked on for fifteen years. <mask> began photographing people she knew. She drew on the photographs for the paintings, which may combine a head, a torso and features from multiple subjects she has photographed.<mask> paints reflections in eyes or sunglasses when she paints portraits. <mask> painted the exhibition walls in bright colors. At the time the painting is done, each young adolescent is dressed to express their individuality as well as their fashion. Each individual looks away from the viewer, suggesting they are uncertain of where they are going. <mask> said in an interview that when walking in tall grass you have to go forward, but you can't see where you're going. <mask>'s works exploit emotional, textural and chromatic intensity, oscillating between fear and power. The personal experience of the artist's formative years during the social, political and cultural tumult of the 1970s is included in her work.<mask>'s multi-disciplinary practice focuses on the role of the visual in the construction and experience of the developing self. The artist's preoccupation with states of change leads to her work's dynamism. <mask>'s suggested narratives often involve pivotal moments, transformations and the in-between spaces in which the potential for change operates. Anticipating Transcendence and An Ordinary Life were depictions of the work of Yves Klein and Piero Manzoni. The exhibition Incident 1960 looked at issues of simulation and the relationship between painting, photography and 3D objects. <mask> began her painting series, Walking in Tall Grass, in the early 2000s. <mask>'s paintings are unapologetically representational, their subjects painted meticulously from photographs taken by the artist, rather than from studio sittings.Her works take as their subject a young person on the verge of adolescence. Highly individual, with distinctive features, clothing and other pieces of visual information, they are one step removed from their viewer in that they are discreetly turned away and do not meet the eye directly. This 'disconnect' or refusal to engage has been described by some critics as reflecting the nature of adolescence, with its solitary introspection and avoidance of adult engagement. Each portrait has a single figure against a simple background. They are a combination of several people who are digitally combined, the head of one, the torso or arms of another. This next step becomes an exercise in going beyond the truth of the photograph, introducing a hyper-reality and powerful intensity of colour and emotion so that the painting begins to vibrate. <mask> exhibits these works on hand-painted striped gallery walls which introduce an abstract, chromatic intensity and contrast to the canvases.The activities of the local environment movement were included in her exhibition. <mask>'s installation continued to vibrate with the energy of 'the real' and to oscillate between the often-conflicting states of vulnerability and defiance. The three works that made up the exhibition (each 1:1 cast replicas of objects from real life) came from the artist's own experience. Defiance, a rendered water barrier, meticulously detailed in shape and surface but devoid of any colour other than that of the cast, was lifted from the protest in City Square when the camp was barricaded by police using water barriers. One barrier was abandoned inside the camp. The solitary unit became a potent symbol of how power is only achieved when individuals join together. When a single graffitied tag appeared, this image was further galvanized as a symbol of defiance.Sirum 1's Venom tag was applied to <mask>'s Defiance as a reiteration of the act of reclamation. <mask> believes that the labour of the human hand is a performative act, exposing the gap between the constant strive towards perfection and the flawed reality of our individual humanity. She writes that the meaning is contained within the process where the handmade meets industrial precision. Whether it is a hyper-real exact replica of a photograph or screen, an abstract rendering of stripes on a wall or the constant manufacture of 3D objects, all are managed from a set of instructions, followed exactly to perform a kind of perfection. I want to claim a type of witness to the anxiety and struggle of contemporary living by acting out this exactness. The Australian Council for the Arts grant was awarded to her in 1984 to support her residency at the Owen Tooth Cottage, Vence, France.

masks:
Jan Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Jan Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson


texts: <mask> was an American diplomat and scholar who served as Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs in the Reagan administration. Crocker was the architect of the U.S. policy of "constructive engagement" towards Southern Africa. <mask> was born in New York City. He graduated from Ohio State University with a degree in History. He received a master's degree in 1965, followed by a PhD at the School of Advanced International Studies. <mask> was a lecturer in African government and politics at the American University in Washington DC. After Henry Kissinger recruited him to join the National Security Council in 1970, he returned to Georgetown University as the director of the Master of Science in Foreign Service program.After nine years, Crocker became associate professor at Georgetown University. As chairman of Ronald Reagan's 1980 presidential election campaign's "Africa working group", Crocker sought to change US policy on apartheid South Africa away from what he saw as the confrontational approach adopted by the Carter presidency and towards a new policy which he termed "constructive engagement." The Reagan transition team was interested in Crocker's article he wrote in the Foreign Affairs journal. Crocker was highly critical of the outgoing Carter administration for its apparent hostility to the white minority government in South Africa, by acquiescing in the United Nations Security Council's imposing of a mandatory arms embargo and the UN's demand for it. Many U.S. diplomats considered the removal of Cuban forces from Angola to be of vital importance as a result of Crocker's policy. It was not thought that South Africa would see an incentive to remove its troops from Namibia if Cuba did not withdraw. It was hoped that Cuba would view the withdrawal of its troops as a success, as it would confirm Cuba's role as a significant player on the diplomatic stage.On February 7, 1981 Crocker proposed that the United States link the independence of Namibia to the withdrawal of Cuban troops from Angola, which they had formed a 700 km defensive line to prevent South African assaults similar to the 'Zulu' invasion of 1975. Assistant Secretary of State <mask> was dispatched to Africa in April 1981 to lay the groundwork for the new policy. Crocker was met with distrust on both sides, with the black leaders wary of the Reagan administration's friendly approach towards the white-minority government in South Africa and the prime minister refusing to meet with him. Crocker insisted that a comprehensive solution was the only way to allay the fears of both sides. According to his testimony before the House Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on February 15, 1983, security was always a precondition for agreement on independence. It will not be possible to get a Namibian independence agreement without satisfactory regional security assurances. Resolution 435 made it necessary for South Africa to leave Namibia in order for Cuba and Angola to be incorporated.The policy's requirement to cooperate with the South African government was viewed unfavorably by politicians and human rights organizations. Christopher Hitchens gave credit for the independence agreement to the South-West Africa People's Organization. The UN diplomat Martti Ahtisaari said that South Africa had not the least intention of giving up the country. According to Crocker's analysis of the situation from the perspective of the South African government, the delay would never be overcome unless the South Africans felt that the execution of resolution 435 offered them an incentive. Crocker persevered in his pursuit of a negotiated settlement despite the initial distrust among black African leaders. With the help of Frank G. Wisner and Vernon Walters, he was able to get the trust of the president of the country. After visiting the White House for talks with Ronald Reagan in March 1983, Kaunda agreed to host an international conference in February 1984 which resulted in the Lusaka Accords, a small but significant step forward in the search for peace in southern Africa.The Reagan administration's policy of constructive engagement has already led to a significant relaxation of the arms embargo. Stressing the goal of regional stability, the American government has now adopted a policy which they see as an even-handed approach to all countries in the region. The Reagan administration ignores the fact that the violence in the region stems from apartheid. There is no even-handedness in the US's engagement in southern Africa, which has resulted in an increased South African ability to dominate. As a result of the easing of the arms embargo, more than $28.6 million worth of military equipment was approved for sale to South Africa for fiscal years 1981-1984, as compared to $25,000 in 1979. While the FNLA and UNITA were funded by South Africa and the U.S., the Soviet Union provided billions of dollars in military support for the MPLA, which was identified as a socialist group. By the end of the 1970s, the focus of the USSR's African policy was on Angola.<mask> intensified his mediation efforts. In May 1988 he headed a U.S. mediation team that brought negotiators from Cuba, South Africa, and the U.S. to London. The next seven months were characterized by intense diplomatic maneuvering so that the UN Security Council Resolution 435 could be implemented. At the Reagan/Gorbachev summit in Moscow, it was decided that Soviet military aid would cease as soon as South Africa withdrew from Namibia. The UN headquarters in New York signed the Tripartite Accord on December 22, 1988. <mask> and Shultz were at the signing ceremony. The implementation of UNSCR 435 began after Martti Ahtisaari took over.<mask> returned to Georgetown University's School of Foreign Service after stepping down as Assistant Secretary of State. The independence of Namibia from South Africa was achieved on 21 March 1990. There is a person named "Chas." The emergence of Namibia as a stable, decent society with a well-managed economy would inspire more rapid change away from apartheid in South Africa. In a 1995 interview with Charles Stuart Kennedy for the Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training, he said that the South African opening to the outside world was a result of Crocker's diplomacy. The policy of constructive engagement acted as a catalyst for resolution according to Martti Ahtisaari. If nothing new was put forward, those of us close to the matter would remain in this situation for the rest of our lives.Although in the final analysis it was a bold move by <mask>, we couldn't say that this was an excellent idea. <mask> was a professional lecturer in African Government and Politics at the American University before he joined the National Security Council. He was the Director of the Master of Science in Foreign Service Program at Georgetown University until 1978. The director of African Studies at the Center for Strategic and International Studies was one of the roles he held. The United States Institute of Peace, which supports research, education and training, as well as operating programs in conflict zones, is one of the notable positions held. He held the position of Chairman of the Board from 1992 to 2004, after which Crocker became a Board Member. The Global Leadership Foundation gives the expertise of established diplomats and world leaders to current governments.Crocker acted as a distinguished fellow with CIGI's Global Security & Politics Program, leading a project that examined Africa's regional conflict management strategy. Crocker sits on the Board of Directors for the International Peace and Security Institute, which offers intensive education and training to young professionals from world leaders in an effort to promote peaceful diplomacy. Ronald Reagan gave <mask> the Presidential Citizen's Medal. Crocker received a doctorate from Rhodes University in 1992. <mask> was appointed to the World Bank's new Independent Advisory Board, which will provide advice on anti-corruption measures. The International Peace and Security Institute is a board member of the Georgetown University School of Foreign Service. W. W.Norton was born in New York.African Conflict Resolution: The U.S. Role was written by <mask> and David Smock. The U.S. Institute of Peace was founded in 1995. Managing Global Chaos was written by <mask> and Fen Osler Hampson. The U.S. Institute of Peace was founded in 1996. Herding Cats: Multiparty Mediation in a Complex World was written by <mask>, Fen Osler Hampson and Pamela Aall. The U.S. Institute of Peace is located in Washington, DC. Turbulent Peace: The Challenges of Managing International Conflict was written by <mask>, Fen Osler Hampson and Pamela Aall.The U.S. Institute of Peace Press was published in 2001. <mask>, Fen Osler Hampson and Pamela Aall wrote about mediation in the hardest cases. The U.S. Institute of Peace Press was published in 2004. Analyzing Cases of Intractable Conflict was written by <mask>, Fen Osler Hampson and Pamela Aall. The United States Institute of Peace is located in Washington, D.C. <mask> <mask>, Fen Osler Hampson, and Pamela Aall are authors. The Dogs of War is a book about conflict management.The United States Institute of Peace is located in Washington D.C. America's Role in the World: Foreign Policy Choices for the Next Administration is a book by <mask>. The Institute for the Study of Diplomacy is located in Washington D.C. Rewiring Regional Security in a Fragmented World was written by <mask>, Fen Osler Hampson, and Pamela Aall. The U.S. Institute of Peace Press is located in Washington, DC. <mask><mask>, Fen Osler Hampson and Pamela Aall are authors. Managing Conflict in a World Adrift was written by <mask><mask> and Pamela Aall.African Conflict Management in a Time of Change is a book. The Centre for International Governance Innovation is in Canada. Further reading Campbell. "Constructive Engagement?" <mask> and American Policy in South Africa. The International Journal of African Historical Studies was published in 2008. <mask> is from Chester.High Noon in Southern Africa: Making Peace in a Rough Neighborhood was published in 1992. His memoir is 533 pp. The name of the person is Kagan-Guthrie. "<mask>er and the South African Border War" is a book. The Journal of Southern African Studies was published in 2009. Foreign Affairs Digital Archives 1941 births Assistant Secretaries of State for African Affairs American diplomats Cold War diplomats Walsh School of Foreign Service faculty International relations scholars Living people United States Assistant Secretaries of State Ohio State University College of Arts and Sciences alumni

masks:
Chester Arthur Crocker
Crocker
Crocker
Crocker
Crocker
Crocker
Crocker
Crocker
Crocker
Crocker
Crocker
Chester Crocker
Chester Crocker
Chester Crocker
Chester Crocker
Chester Crocker
Chester Crocker
Chester A
Crocker
Chester Crocker
Chester Crocker
Chester A
. Crocker
Chester A
. Crocker
Chester Crocker
Crocker
Chester Crock


texts: The queen of England, Scotland and Ireland was married to James Francis Edward Stuart, a Jacobite who was a contender to the British throne. The mother of Charles Edward Stuart, also known as "Bonnie Prince Charlie", was the granddaughter of the Polish king John III Sobieski. She was born in Oawa (Ohlau) in July of 1702 and is now in Poland. James Louis Sobieski was the eldest son of King John III. Charlotte was the younger sister of <mask>. She was betrothed to James Francis Edward Stuart, who was one of Europe's wealthiest heiresses. The marriage was opposed by King George I of Great Britain because he was worried that the union would produce heirs to James Francis Edward's thrones.She was arrested on her way to Italy to marry James Francis Edward in order to appease him. After being deceived by the guards of Innsbruck Castle, <mask> escaped to Bologna, where she married James, who was in Spain at that time. As she became engaged to James Francis Edward, <mask>'s father approved her escape. On September 3, 1719, <mask> and James Francis Edward were married in the Cathedral of Santa Margherita in Montefiascone, Italy. James and <mask> were invited to reside in Rome by Pope Clement XI, who acknowledged them as the king and queen of England, Scotland and Ireland. Titular queen The Pope provided them with a papal guard of troops and gave them the Palazzo Muti in the Piazza dei Santi Apostoli in Rome, as well as a country villa at Albano. They received an annual allowance of 12,000 crowns from the papal treasury.James and <mask> were considered the rightful king and queen of England, Scotland and Ireland by Popes Clement XI and Innocent XIII. James and <mask> had a turbulent marriage. James initially had a positive opinion of her because of her beauty, but she disliked him because of his lack of it, as well as his passive nature. She befriended the governess of her son, who became her favourite. She suspected James of having an affair with Marjorie Hay because she disliked the influence of John Hay and his wife. James appointed James Murray as the guardian of their sons despite the wishes of <mask>. She left him and went to live in a convent in Rome with her friends.She accused her husband of infidelity, while he said it was wrong to leave him and her children. <mask> claimed that James wanted to give his son a Protestant education after receiving the advice of Cardinal Alberoni. This claim secured her the support of the Pope as well as the Kingdom of Spain against James and the sympathy of the public when she demanded that James remove the Duke of Dunbar and the Hays from his court. James allowed her sons to visit her. The whole affair was reported by anti-Jacobite agents in Rome. James and <mask> reconciled in Bologna in January 1728 after James removed the Hay couple from his court. James preferred to live in Albano, while <mask> lived in the Palazzo Muti in Rome.She was prone to depression, spending a lot of her time praying and participating in Catholic rituals, which is thought to have contributed to the fact that she never conceived again. Though they were officially reconciled, her sexual relations with James ceased and she preferred to avoid him outside formal occasions. In June 1729, <mask> gave an audience to Montesquieu. Mrs. Sheldon provided her with a residence close to the Jacobite court, and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Her relation to her younger son was not close, as he was his father's favourite, but she was close to their elder son Charles, who was his mother's favourite: during an illness of Charles in 1732, for example, <mask> tended to him despite the fact Her health deteriorated as the years went by and she was weakened by her life style. <mask> died at the age of 32.She was buried in St. Peter's Basilica in Rome. She was ordered to have a state burial by Pope Clement XII. Pietro XIV Bracci was commissioned by Pope Benedict to sculpt a monument to her memory. "Bonnie Prince Charlie", the son of <mask> and James Francis Edward, had an affair with his cousin Marie Louise de La Tour. There are External links to <mask> <mask> at the Wilanw Palace Museum. 40–10. There is a documentary about Gaetano Platania and <mask> <mask> Stuart.Rivista di Storia e tutela dei Beni Culturali was published in 1990. 169–171. Gaetano Platania, La politica europea e il matrimonio inglese di una polacca: <mask> <mask>. Gaetano Platania is from Rome. Sovrane alla conquista in Roma: Secoli XVII-XVIII, Istituto Nazionale di Romani. 99–118. <mask> Jacobites, an 18th-century Polish novelist, died in 1735.

masks:
Maria Karolina
Maria Clementina
Maria Clementina
Maria Clementina
Maria Clementina
Maria Clementina
Maria Clementina
Maria Clementina
Maria Clementina
Maria Clementina
Maria Clementina
Maria Clementina
Maria Clementina
Maria Clementina
Maria Clementina
Maria Klementyna
Sobieska
Maria Clementina
Sobieska
Maria Clementina
Sobieska
Maria Clementina